davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1887-02-05


it will continue to proclaim and bless
till 1888 has added another year to Leo
Kills preternatural powers Of endur-
ance and performance.
I do not think that the general public
in the United States are at all aware Of
the great preparations which have long
been carried on to make this year OF
Leo Kills golden Jubilee one never tc
be forgotten.
Much as the anti clerical passions
may do in Italy to threaten the faithful
adherents of the Papacy with open yio-
lence, and the Vatican itself with dy.
namite," every city. In stha peninsula
has it's central committee organizing,
directing, pushing forward the move
ment for magnificent celebration of
the Holy Fathers anniversary. There
will bs pilgrimages from every diocese,
generous offerings Of Peters pence for
the prisoner of the Vatican, an exhibi-
tion OF Catholic art in the palace OF the
Pope, which promises to be one OF the
wonders of the age. Catholic writer's
and Journalists are getting up specl-
mems OF their choicest handiwork to be
laid before the Papal throne.
Italy will be prevented by no threats
from showing that her heart, as well as
her intelligence do loving homage to
the seat OF Peter.
Germany has been long up and doing
for the same purpose. The Catholics
of Prussia and Bavaria, chastened by
the long prosecutions Of the Cultur-
kampf, and disgusted by the 1aypocrital
pretences of Dollinger and his "Old
Catholics" are determined to oltstrip
ali their fellow Christians III showing
loyat1. reverence and love to the Holy
See. The Austrian and Bayarian CEN
trail committees for the Sacerdotal Jubi-
lee have just issued a soul-stirring ad-
dresses. which find a prompt and uni
yersal response from their co~religion-
lists.
Belgium, to whose sons Leo XIII.
has particularly endeared himself, has
been busy all through the past year
with it's own preparations, which are
cordially encouraged by the royal fam
ily. Nor is France backward in this
Catholic movement of piety. The Arch
bisiop Of Paris has j,ast issued an elo-
auent PASTORAL letter to his t1ock oD
theoonaiilg Jubilee The other French
prelates were only waiting fer his I'M
tiative. The Kingdom of St, Louis is
not yet ,estranged from the successor
of St. Peter.
Spain and Portugal-anG even Brazil
beyond the At}antic--have long been
organizing their pilgrimages, their Of
ferir1gs, their contributions to the Art
Exhibition.
I1lave just read in the Dublin Free.
man a letter appealing to English Cath.
olies to take a becoming part in tliis
celebration, and another letter appeals
to the Catholics of Ireland. The Anglo
Saxon world has been slew to move in
the matter. Have we in the United
States done better? I know not. It
behooves us to begin.
There never sat on the chair of Peter
a Pentitf more deserving Of universal
love and admiration, nor one more sad
lv in need of the material support of
his children, as well as OF their openly
expressed sympathy.
EERNARD O'RE1LLY.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-05

that Of the crown prosecutor i'll such
hideous surroundings. But he is
Catholic, and invokes his fathers name
in evidence. I wonder what the good
old man would think Of the act OF his
son as he labels with legal ochre the
Catholic Jurors Of Sligo as would-be
perj1rers. Probably the old parent
would "woe worth" the day he had
ever sent his son to the bar- But the
prosecutor may allege that his attorney
general made this infamous proceeding
imperative. No man should degrade
himself fer any superior official. Why
not throw up his briefs. as others nohly
did, rather than heap insult and con-
tumely on his own religion. have
never, To my knowledge, laid eyes
upon the prosecutor. I have no
personal feeling about tloe man, and
referring to him at ali / only point TO
the leading legal functionary OF The
crown who was the chief actor OF
comedy as discreditable to the admin
istration of the law in this iii starred
country as any bullying and judicious
official could make it.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-05
The See Of Waterford,

The first Bishop of Waterford was
Malchus, by birth of noble Irish fam
lily, and by profession Benedictine
monk of Winchester. He was elected
by the clergy and people of Waterford,
and was consecrated by Archbishop
Anselm OF Canterbury on 2Sth Decem-
Der, 1906. S
James Madden, Of Bird Island, has
been b'ee pointed to the postal service. 3 a'
The Irish standard., 1887-02-05

Seymour Hill, Sioux Falls pioneer
died Monday night Of consumption.
National Republican., 1887-09-02
A New Feature ii This Department.

On and after SEPTEMBER I. 1887, any ANA
every Glove in our house selling for one dollar
(SD or more Will be warranted.
5.uult Embroiocred Kid Gloves, black and
color. Csc.
button Embroidered Undressed Kil Gloves,
5Sc.
6lulton Embroidered Uudressed Mousque-
tares, CSC
sbuitoa Embroidered rndr,ssod Mousque-
taifes, $50
but,on Chamois Mousquetalres, 5sc.
3-,uron "E ite" ID Gloves, all colors 81.
4.button "Elito" Kid Gloves, all colors, 81 10.
5.buuon Elite" Kid GLOVES, all colors, sl.l5.
G.bu,ton "Elite" Kid Gloves, all colors. 81. .2j.
land button "Ellto" KID Goves, hand
somoly cmt roidered, sI.25.
4.nutlon "ElIle" Uudressed Kid Gloves, en-.
broidercd sllo.
6.but,on "Elite" Undressel Kid Glove' en-.
bfOideCd, sl.2j.
:'butiou "Palais Roval" Kid Gloves, sl.95.
Al utton "Pa'ais Royal Kid Gloves, sl.50.
5burton "Palais Royal" Kid Gloves, embro-
bored, el.5o.
Glu,ton "Palais Royaw Kid Gloves, sl.6S.
t.bu,ton "Palais Royal" Kid Gloves sl.so.
shutton "Palals Royal Kid Gloves, embrol.
dCrod. sl.gs.
sbutton "PalNis Royal Kid Gloves, Un-
| dressed Mousourtaires, sl.6S
s.button "Palais Royal" Undressed Mouslue-
| larcs, embroidered, sI.7s.
II button "Palais Royal" Undressod Nous
| quotaires, sl.9s.
IC-'u,ton "Palais Royal" Undrsssed Nous
| Quetaires, s25O.
2O.bntton "Palals Royal" undressed Mou &.
| quctaires, $3.50.
25.button "Palais Royal" Uniressei Nous
| quotsires, si.25.
i.button Castor Gloves, black and colors, en-
| lroidered, sl.50.
4.button up. r." lssian Calf Glove', Plcot
stitch, sl.6s.
| Misses 4-bu,ton "Palais Royal" Gloves. CSC.
Misses "palais Royal" Mou quetaires, 9Sc.
Gents "P r." Dog-kin Gloves, heavy EN-
broidered, CSC.
Gents "P. r." Kid Gloves, embroidered 81 so
Gents "P. r." Kid Gloves, finest gu Atty
embroidered. sl.75.
Gents "P r." Russian Calf Gloves emb roll
der, d, sl.gS.
Gents "P. r." Castor Gloves, emb'd, 81 .35.
| Gents up. r." Undtessed Kid Gloves, Sl.50
Gents White Kid Gloves plain, 81.
GeIis' up. r." White Kid Gloves, embroi-
Gents Up R." Black Kid Gloves, sl.25.
L4dieS Gauntlet Driving Gloves, emb'd d, Sl.35
Lsdi,s' Gauntlet Driving Gloves, best quail
ity, Sl5S.
National Republican., 1887-09-02
Lnng. nIrrimcs To. Night.

The following IoGI,s meet Tonight ut the
places uum,d
MuS, uS,uir-Lr,arun, No :, Masonic Temple;
lrWm, Nu ip. Masonic Temple: COLUMBIA
Cuu n0uCCrN Knights lomplAr, No ,, Masonic
i,Mple.
q. a R--Gcorgc G. Meade, No s, Seventh
MA LNIt,ls uWtuwrSl; JONn + Reynolds
No Is. Ems Hal, g13 rrunSy!vania avenue.
q q TT cntral, No. ], Odd Fellows
Hall Eastern. No. :, odd Fellows Hail. Ne.
CIaniCs M Is G,Orgctuwn; Metropolis, M
Ii, MUOr,'S Hall. Ninth street.
IL iphts Ui rythias-SyrlCuSian No. H.
Fenusy lvania avenue and Ninth street north.
west; Nelson Division. No. =, UuifDrned Rams,
'"nOpoliian Hall, Eighth aud L streets north
wet.
&C ,F.-GarGcld, No. /, lie Droit building,
fuNm 40.
Sons ofJonadab- Good viii No ., S14 Eighth
street.
10. G. T. Morning star No. . 9l3 + street:
u. Z Holloway, No. 49, 203 street northwest.
]. .. M.-WnshiDgton. No. 6. 900 G street
northwest: Lafayette, No. 49, Seventh and l.
streets northwest.
United Order Of Washington. No.
III, T2l Sixth street northwest,
j.. o. of r. M.-Onundaga, No. 10, 3li Eighth
street northwest.
Patriotic Sons of America Washington,
No. ], Elks' Hail, 9Ol Pennsylvania avenu..
National Republican., 1887-09-02
mn sMALn rnINes OF A DAY.
mlu"r orcnrrsnoes in ana About the
CITY

city
The commissioners have not yet framed the
regulations tn govern the electric light wires
on III strtes.
Rev. Alfred Boudin was fined s. by Judge
HurCT yesterday for obslruCting the streets by
Lowing wagons aud cars out. An appeal was
noleo.
Judge Harper yesterday committed to the
Wuikhuus, ClHnk named Charles Myer, VINO
was oUud in the white house grounds telling
people that ne was king
Hereafter plumbers cuts" will have to be
made by the District contractor or the railroad
con paiiivs when the cut. occur in the tracks
OF the street car companies.
Mr.. W. II. Clage,t, Of the Columbia Railroad
Company, protests AGAINST the order Issued by
the comm isSiUuUrs iut the company 70 pave the
- iNte between The tracks o: that road
Judge Harper yesterday fnod Conductor
james O'Nuill, Of the Baltimore ani Potomac
Iultuad, 20 for Oh 'tructiug New jersey avenue
with his freight train. The fine was paid.
ThcJ. W. Hess who was believed to have
l'Cn connected with Henry A. Brown who
WAS arr ted at Atlantic CITY on Saturi " has
cen fully CNOuerated from all completely in
Ruwn', Oilcusc.
X. II Holland, Of Annapolis, and o. r. Beau
mont, OF baltimore, nave been uppbined H.
t,StHni suptfintcudents in the ordnance ya,d
Nt. beaumont Is first vice president of ths
MARY land Democratic CLUB.
Martha Simms assaulted Onicer Larrnbec nt
] O'Clock Yesterday morning while tho latter
was taking her mother TO the s.a'ion house.
H. The pUilcc court Judge Harper .in"d her $40
orthirty daysiu jail. An aopeHl WAS taken.
1mE PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company An.
rorrCcs the cOntinunnce Of the Friday eN-
CUtsion to Cape May aud Atlantic City ~ in.
CIuug September ana y. Tickets To be sold
'ur / u. IN. lraln ON dates named aud good tn
return within tive GnNs NJ 81 for the round trip.
National Republican., 1887-09-02
Death of a Populnr Printer.

Mr.. Albert II. Post, for many years past a
clerk in the Office OF the public printer, died
suddenly of heart disease at his residence, No.
1906 street. Deceased had spent week At
Atlantic City with the lnfantry, but returned
sunday night feeling rather indisposed. IL Is
supposed that the heart trouble which caused
his death was aggravated by over exertiDn In
swimming ana other exercises Al Post, as he
was known to his many friends, was noted in
amateur circles as an athlete. Some years ago,
during the walking-match craze, he beat six
or eight active young men In a twenty-four
hour go-aS-yOu-please pedestrian match at
odd Fellows Hail. on Seventh street His
4, ath Will be mourned by a large circle of de
voted and sincere friends.
National Republican., 1887-09-02
Cannot he Chased as Experts.

The Secretary OF the Interior has re-
ceived a communication from the civil
service commissioners requesting an ex-
plana,ion as to certain appointments made
In the Office Of the director OF the z 10.
logical survey without due reg ard for the
law. The commission holds that assistant
topogrSphers and draughtsmen cannot e
cl6ssed as "eYperts,n and that they must
therefore be examined as to their fitness be
will, 1t is believed, object very strenuously
to this ruling.
National Republican., 1887-09-02
JERSEYS,

We think you are IN need of a good and ser
viccahle Jersey. If we arc right this column
will coubtless interest you now: If wrong, read
it anyhow.
We would say right here that we do not aim
to kt ep the cheapest jersey in the CITY," but
we do claim TO have the best that the money
can buy. There Is no economy In purchasing
garment made of cotton aud wool; aud
knowing this. we keep none of that kind.
Read the description OF our line.
Alwool Tailor cut" Jerseys. with yes
front, only sl.ia.
Al.wool Jerseys with either black or white
chemiscttc, ei.gs.
All-woo Jerseys, with Breton front, two
rows of buttons and button holes adjustable
vest. s2.Ss.
Atwood Jerseys, with front, collar. and
cuffs heavily jrtted-the most perfclt hitting
Jersey made-onlv sl.9s.
All-wool Jerseys in Cardinal, Garnet, Brown,
or Green, only Sc iS. A splendid artijlc.
Extra size Jerseys, plain front, all wool,
s?.Cs.
Extra size Jerseys, all wool, vest front, $3.50.
sill.bound Jerseys. tailor made, 1926.
All wool Norfolk Jerseys, only s3.6s.
Mourning Jerseys. trimmaa with dull beads
trimmed with Hercules Br lid; with Revere
front s3.is.
A Novelty jersey, trimmed with r1und mill
tary braid, s8.6s.
Merino Jerseys, the finest thing in the world
for wear, vest fronts, only si25.
| Silk Jerseys. BASQUE shape, only s6.oS.
thildren's Jerseys, IN Cardinal, Garnet
Bue, Golden Brown, and Black, only sl.45.
National Republican., 1887-09-02
CITY ITEMS,

HowLAlyD DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 2ll Four
and-R-half street northwest. three doors north
OF Pennsylvania avenue. E. I. Rowland, NJ,
and mechanical dentists. Extractions, uuf3r
nitrous oxide, so cents each tooth, and only 80
cents extra for gas, whether one or number
Of teeth are extracted ut the same sittiug.
persons Artificial teeth 81 per set. Gold
amagaIn, and white Filings inserted In tho
best manner, All work warranted first class.
National Republican., 1887-09-02
Every Woman Knows Them.

The human body is much like Il good clock
ur watch in it, movements; If one goes
TOO slow or too fast, 80 follow all the others,
and bad time results; II one organ or set OF
Tgans works impprieCtly, persersion of
'unCiiUnal effort of all the organs is sure to
follow Hence II is that the numerous all
ments which make womans life miserable are
the direct issue OF the abnormal action of the
uterine system. For all that numerous class Of
syrptOms-and every wLman knows them -
lheie is one uniailiug remedy, Or Piarcl's
fHvorite Prescription" the iavorite of the
National Republican., 1887-09-02

The civil service commission have deter
mined upon another reform, Hereafter there
viii be y more uniform classification Of gov
trumeHt employees, so that a cOpyist, whether
rec wing 5000 or $500 per annum, shall be sub
ject 10 examination.
National Republican., 1887-09-02
Confessed His Guilt.

Henry Brown, IS wears old. was charged in
the police cour, yesterday with stealing 500
from his employer, John Rupert, He had
COME ssed his crime and relatives made good
the II onty stolen, The case was continued
until next Tuesduy, and he was released Oh
1850 bail.
National Republican., 1887-09-02
The True Method

OF curing habitual constipation and liver and
kidney ills Is to avoid the use OF the bitter
drastic liver medicines ami cathdrIcs, aud 20
take only the pleasant liquid fruit remedy,
syrup Of Figs. II CleanSes as we'll as
Strengthens the system, and does not leave the
bowels costive so that regular habits may be
formed and the invalid permanently restored
TO health. II acts promptly and effectively; II
sale in 70 cent and 81 bottles by all leading
DRUGGISTS.
National Republican., 1887-09-02
EIrR nj IunlaAy.

At $50 O'Clock yesterday morning the resi-.
depce of Mrs. T. l.. Hume, at Tunlaw farm
north of West Washington was destroyed by
fie. II was occupied by DR.. w. L. Green and
samuel Schaeier, of the navy, aud their fam
lies. The total loss, including the house fur
nitnre, and personal property, amounts to
$500. The house was insured for $4,000.
National Republican., 1887-09-02

nounce two delightful autumnal pleasure tours
10 the Allegheny Mountains and Cressbn
SIr ngs during the month of sentember, the
ilTst To occur on the LIST and the second OH the
Slh. Round.trip tickets including one days
board at the famous Mountain House, good to
return within ten day, WIN be sold from Wash
mptOn at Is. Those availing themselves of
lheSe enjoyable trips will leave Washington
81 $50 q. M, connecting at Harrisburg with
special train.
National Republican., 1887-09-02

The commissioners yesterday received re.
ports from Mai, Moore aud Chief Paris, aud
whtn asked permission by the reporters to see
them they declined on the ground that the
board had not seen or discussed the papers.
National Republican., 1887-09-02
Hin Only FrIpnd.

The register Yesterday received the will of
the late William NJ. Lieb for probate and
record. III deceased leaves all his property
to w. G. Widmyer, "who," he says, "is the
only friend of mine, and supported me with
thpu.n
National Republican., 1887-09-02
MArHInRn Linnnnnn.

The following marriage licenses have been
issreh: Simpson Kat2enb1rg, of Baltimore,
Nd. anu Helen Meyer, of this city: James II.
,uod ow and Annie b. Scott, both of Char
and enTia Sn Pntcr o. of fnIgia oi EIri'
Henry g Robey and Ida II RoDey, bun OF
rlnce George comfy Nd, John Bnland aud
Midget NnnRher; II Graham and Lydia l..
kpnktppV
National Republican., 1887-09-02
CLOVES.
The Specially of the Palais ROya

We have now In stock THlRTY-NtNE co N.
pee lines of KID GLOVES from which you
can make your selection for Fall Wear
The following list will enable you to ses
what an assortment there Is. We think no
other house in the city can show one half the
quantity, and ms for quality-you know full
well what an excellent reputation we nave
established on our gloves, and we surely are
going to strive to maintain it-so then we say
that for quality they surpass anything ever
shown In this market
National Republican., 1887-09-02

"ALDERSEY DAIRY WAGoss"-Fresh Alder
neY Butter chuTned every morning aud deliy-
cred in u pound "Ward" prints, at 10 ceuts Der
pound. Also cottage cheese, cents per ball;
buttermilB, cents per quart, and sweet milk
al cents per quart,
National Republican., 1887-09-02

BERKELEY, a pure rye whisky, the best on
the market for the price, "a per gallon, VI a
quart, and no cents a pint, 26 cents a sample
bottle. Tharp, bl8 n street northwest.
National Republican., 1887-09-02

5s.iuth All-wool Ladies' Cloth; colors,
black, myrtle, brown, garnet, and navy, 55c.
54 inch All-wool Tricot, same shades, Csc.
Handsome Cashmere Embroidered Shoul-
der scnrfs, SOC.
Square Cashmere Evening Shawls, 99c.
Fichue Shaped silk-Embroidered Cash
mere shawls, silk fringe, $3.50.
tOelegant Light. weight Tailor made Eng
lIsh Kersey Tight fitting Jackets for Ladies,
raw edge seams and satin finish, at $4.99;
just the thing for now; in navy and light
tan.
Short end Japanese sklrting, Sc.
Short end best quality Cretone, SIC.
Short end Century Cloth, 7lc.
sholt end CO-lnch Fancy Table Linen, best
oil goods, 43c.
Short end Double Face Striped Canton
skirting, 19c.
Short end Double Face Fancy Plush Can
ton, Gle.
ort end New York Mills Bleached Cot.
ion, SIC.
Short end Satin Twill Fancy Ticking,
12!c.
Short end Double Width Dark and Light
Debeige, 10lc.
case of those fine Satin Plaid White
Goods In short ends, which should hav,
been here 80 days ago, just arrived. M
doubt tiifie late, but the style. quality
and price will surely sell them at 9lc ant
10ic.
National Republican., 1887-09-02

of
of
Oft The river
DEGREtS AND rSAME AS IN OHIO AND
to
DIPLOMA COURSES IN LITEEAIGHE, MUSIC AND ARr
College LEIPSIG CONSERy
SCHOLARSHIPS
whole English
1900 ARTMENT FROM
a.
applying
"REsERvED
National Republican., 1887-09-02
Still 1heyCome!
ttttttttt

Talk about busy We have been so busy
for the last days getting in our fall goods
that we really have not had time to look
through our stock to see what We could
offer cheap among our many bargains. But
knowing that we are compelled to appear
In order to fill our yearly contract space,
we have given you somewhat of a mixed
list; but they are surely untold drives, and
picked from the line Just received.
National Republican., 1887-09-02
See Our Prices on Watches.

c1s... c1s.......,..',,,,.........,....,,..,....~sl 90
Ladies solid l4-karat gold hunting-case
stem. .winders.. ...............:..... 10 %
Ladies solid gold American stcm-wind-
ttS..... 20 w
Ladies solid silver open face stem wind
ers ....."...... 5)
Gents solid silver huntingcase stem
NllluCIS o OU
w,RdeTs.. eTs.....',............',.........,...,1 10 90
case, siem.winders... e 25 on
Gents solid gold Amerioanst st m-winders % 0O
windcrs @ '.........,.. 80 90
guarantee accompanies every watch.
II. HARRIS K CO., 432 7th street.
National Republican., 1887-09-02

We think you are IN need of a good and SER
viceahle Jersey. If we arc right this column
will coubtle,s interest you now. If wrong, read
1t anyhow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-14
As Good as Gold.

MILLEDGEvILLE, GA, Aug. 18th, 1887.
Mr. j. T. Shuptrine Dc Bro:
GENTLEMEN you will find 81
for which please send me SIS worth of
your Tetteriue. This makes five boxes of
your most valuable remedy that | have
sent for, one only being for myself. had
the letter as bad as any one ever did. l
suffered night and day until a friend told
me to send for your Tetterine and it would
cure me. This did and was cured in few
days The first box cured me and two of
my friends Mr.. Nj. M. johnson was suf-
fering death with it; had been in bed for
several days. I sent to you for two boxes
by his request and one box cured him, and
he gave the rest to friend, who was also
cured. This is for Mr.. J. M. Youngblood,
who has the letter so bad that he cannot
get about to do anything, and requests me
to send for two boxes. Your Tetterine is
worth its weight in gold and everybody
ought to know something about its value.
can and will recommend it to everybody
that suffers with letter or itch.
Respectfully,
JESSE W. SCoTT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-14
CHURCH SERVICES.

Notices of services in other churches are pub
lished by request on Saturday.
Christ Church. Services at IL a. m. and
6p. M, instead of Z p. M, as heretofore.
Sunday school at 6 p. m, as usual.
st. Johns Church, Madison square, Rev.
Charles II. Strong rector.-The Tenth Sun
day after Trinity. Morning service and
sermon at II o'clock. Sunday school at 5
p. m. Service on Wednesday at p. m.
Trinity Methodist Church, Barnard street.
between York and President Rev. T. T.
Christian, pastor.-Prayer meeting in
lecture room at 10 a. m. Preaching
by Rev w. C. Bass, President of
Wesleyan Female College, Macon, Ga,
at IL a. m. At S:l5 a missionary con-
cert by the young ladies of the church.
Sunday school at 4:30 p. m. To all these
services visitors and strangers are cordially
invited. Seats free.
First Presbyterian Church, Monterey
Square, corner Bull and Taylor streets, Rev.
J. w. Rogan, pastor. -Congregational
PRAYER meeting to-day at 1880 a. m.
Preaching by the pastor at IL a. IN. There
will be no evening service. Sunday school
at 4;30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening at S:l5 O'clock. This will be the
last service with the pastor until after his
return from his vacation.
Christian Church, Bolton and Howard
streets.-Services at IL a. m. and S:l5 p. m
Sunday school at $50 a. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday at S:l5 p. IN. I. L. White, pas
tor. Seats free.
Young Mems Christian Association. Cos
pei meeting ON Sunday afternoons will be
discontinued until further notice.
CoLORED.
St Augustine Mission, corner Bolton and
West Broad streets. at IL O'Clock
a. m. Rev |. |. Andrew will ofiiciate. The
congregation of St ST. Stephens Church
are invited to attend.
Second Baptist Church, Green square,
Houston street.-The pastor. Rev. A. Ellis,
breaches Mt II n. m. and s p. m Sunday
school at .. The Lords Supper at $3.50.
Morning subject, "Under the Fig Tree.
Evening subject, Hold the Good" Stran-
gers always welcome.
St. Phillips A. NJ. f Church, S. II. Rob
ertson, pastor.-Sunday morning prayer
meeting at ) a. M. Preaching at 1920 a. m.
by the prstor. Sunday school at l 80 p. m.
Preaching at night by Rev. Peter McClain,
Of Augusta.